"I FEEL THAT RUNNING the university is like running any other business . You must havethree things : plant, money and good management . We have a good plant at the universit yand excellent management, but not too much capital investment to turn out a first-rate pro -duct." — Donovan F . Miller, Setp . 23, 1963 . Mr . Miller is a board of governors appointee to th ecommittee which will choose UBC's new presi dent .

_ State of emergency declared_on U of California campu s

police were able to deal with the disorder swith only occasional assistance from the high -way patrol.

The additional police will be under the.command of sheriff Madigan, who earlier thisweek criticized the university administrationfor not taking a strong enough stand agains tstudent srikers .

Berkeley campus chancellor Roger Heyns ,who asked Hitch to join Madigan in the re -quest, stressed that "the state of emergency,required for technical reasons, does not impl yany change in our normal campus life . "

But Reagan said he made the declaration t o"clearly indicate that the state of Californiais determinde to maintain law and order o nthe campuses of its university as well as allother educational institutions .

"I just feel we have come to the end o fthe road in depending on local law enforce-ment," he added . "It isn't good enough an ymore to wait until rocks are flying and beat-ings start and then come in and restore order . "

Heyns said the police assistance presentl yavailable from local agencies "cannot continueto meet our needs . "

Reagan also announced he has sent severe•new laws to the state legislature to cur bstudent protest . The measures, he said, willend "acts of violence caused by a coilition ofdissidents and criminal activists who have at -tempted to close down the university . "

The laws would cover not only the multi-campus University of California but also it sjunior equivalent, the state college systemwhich includes junior colleges and high schools .

One proposed measure would prohibit fro mpublic schooling for a year students convicte dof a criminal offence during campus demon-strations.

However, the campus was fairly quiet Wed-nesday after Tuesday's battles b e t w e e nstudents and police . About 500 student smarched around the ca m p u s chanting "Onstrike, shut it down" and "Power to the peo-ple" but did not enter any buildings wherethey assumed there were police .

About 100 police were. on the campus, main-taining the corridors at the main campus en-trances. There were only two arrests .

By PHIL SEMAS

BERKELEY, Calif . (CUP-CPS) — Despite arelatively peaceful day Wednesday on the Uni-versity of California campus here, governorRonald Reagan has declared a state of emer-gency at Berkeley .

Reagan said he made the declaration at th erequest of Alameda county sherriff Fran kMadigan and administration president Charle s

' J. Hitch in order to make state highway patrol-men available on a continuous basis to helpmaintain "law and order" on the campus .

Edwin Meese, Reagan's executive secretary ,said the number of .highway patrolmen wh owill be available "is a matter best left for th edissidents to speculate on ." Meese said high-way patrolmen can assist local police at anytime but a state of emergency must be de-clared to make them available on a continuou sbasis .

He. said a state of emergency was not de-clared at San Francisco State because local

Postersplagerized

The Ubyssey is in no way connectedwith Les Horswill's campaign for presi-dent of the Alma Mater Society .

Despite Horswill's choice of our for-mat for his campaign posters, and hisuse of a Ubyssey photograph, we are no tnecessarily in favor of his policies .

His use of our photo was totally un-authorized . Students should not connec tthe paper with his name .

1

Reports endorseArts I succes s

By STAN PERSKY

Arts I : the experiment that succeeded—at least, so far .That's the finding of three evaluation reports released this week .

The most significant of these, from a committee chairedby academic planner Robert Clark, ought to quash widespread ,but unfounded rumors that the program is going to be dumped .

In addition to the Clark comittee evalua-tion, a second report reveals that Arts I stu-dents far outdid other froth in the grad escramble. And the third report„ from the ArtsI faculty, says the Tussman-styled college ishealthy .

Now to sort out the welter of statistics ,findings, impressions, and recommendations :

Arts I students scored about 6 per centhigher than other incoming arts freshmen onthe university test battery; and they were gen-erally seen as more involved in literary, musi-cal, political and religious activites than otherstudents . (The 200-plus students who appliedlast year were all accepted . )

Given this slight difference, the results offirst-year academic standings are startling .Arts I students registered four times as manyfirst-class marks, on the average, as regularfirst-year students . Even more important, 6 9per cent of the Arts I students passed all theircourses, compared to the arts faculty averageof 46 per cent .

This is significant considering that one ofthe major financial drains at the university i sthe high first-year drop-out rate .

You may object: True, Arts I students gotgood grades in their 9-unit program, but howdid they compare to other students when theytoo their two regular courses, like biology 101 ,french 110, find arts 125, geography 101, etc . ?Again, Arts I students scored high, with twic eas many first-class grades on the average and aseven per cent lower failure and drop-out rate .

Although there is currently much criticismof statistical measurement, both the Clark re -port and the Curriculum Committee evalua-tion relied heavily on numbers for lack o fother valid criteria .

Arts I staff members, now having favor -able statistics to back up their program, poin tout however, that though statistical evaluationhas been done, had the figures been critical ,it would not have undercut their argument .They say evaluation of the program mustultimately be an intellectual judgment aboutthe quality of the Arts I concept of education .

The Clark committee did administer anopen-ended subjective questionnaire to Arts Istudents . They found that favorable commentsabout the program outnumbered unfavorableresponses seven-to-one, and 94 per cent of th eArts I students said that if they had it to doall over again, they would .

A further survey conducted by the Clarkgroup showed that 66 per cent didn't want t ogo into an Arts II program, but the reason smostly related to structural requirements ofthe university and career objectives . An ArtsII program was offered this year to about 2 0students, and last week a group of about 2 5incoming arts freshman on the universitytest battery; and they were generally seen a smore involved in literary, musical, politica land religious activities than other students .(The 200-plus students who applied last yearwere all accepted . )

ELECTIONSWEDNESDAY

Story page 3Candidates' statements

page 11

.. .: ::::::::::::

Continued Page 1 3See: ARTS I

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Page 2

THE

UBYSSEY

Tuesday, February 11, 196 9

Blorgs gorgePANGO-PANGO (UNS) —

The 35th annual asparagus-eating festival ended in mas shysteria Tuesday when gurg-ling pink, red and scarle tblorgs refused to eat thewinner . He is traditionallyshredded and served to vomit-ting competitors as a boobyprize .

the BISTRO2081 West 4th Ave .

8 p .m . - 1 a .m . Tues. through Sun .AS SHERIF F

an dTHE MINT VERSIO N

with Vancouver' sJanis, Wanda Walker

736-9920

• EAT IN • TAKE OUT • DELIVERY *

'Adverse reaction' promptscouncil to retract Untrek

By JOHN GIBB SUbyssey Council Reporter

The Ungreat Untrek un-trekked itself out of existenceat Sunday night's council meet-ing .

The trek to Vancouver court -house was planned to takeplace Thursday to protest th eeducation budget brought downin the legislature Friday.

Alma Mater Society presid-ent, Dave Zirnhelt said thechange of plan was due to"adverse reaction" from bot hstudents and. the public .

"Marches are all right if it' sthe only way to get the atten-tion of the news media," h esaid, "but there are manypeople and organizations in thecommunity that are receptiv eto the students and this marchwould hinder this relationship . "

Zirnhelt also said that a$2000 fall program of continua l

Students do it agai nas prof pad invaded

MONTREAL (CUP)—The occupation of the computer centr e

at Sir George Williams University spread two floors Tuesda y(Feb. 4) when 200 students moved into the seventh-floor faculty

lounge at the one-building school .

The students seized the faculty lounge to supplement theirholding of the computer centre, which they hit last Wednesdayafter disruption of a hearing into racism charges against a biologyprofessor .

They plan to use the lounge's facilities for sleeping and eating

while they hold down the computer centre in shifts . Another 20 0students are in the computing area in support of demands tha tthe hearing committee be reconstituted by agreement amongboth blacks and the controversial professor .

The invasion of a faculty lounge followed a two-hour meet-ing while the hearing committee continued its sessions — i n

private to avoid a repetition of last week's disturbances .

The talks were broadcast on closed-circuit television aroun d

the university, however.

Oops, it wasn 't a Ubyssey adThe Ubyssey wishes to apol-

ogize for any inconvenienceincurred by the VancouverCity Hall Employees Societ y

The Ubyssey regrets any inconvenience

caused the Vancouver City Hall Employees

Society by the advertisement in Friday's

paper regarding the charter flight to Japan .

The error was made in the composing room

at our printers.

Legend Reading CentreNEW SPEED READING

CLASSESMon. Feb . 17, 7 p .m. Bu . 321 8Tues. Feb . 18, 7 p .m. Bu. 321 8

MEET INSTRUCTOR SWEEK OF FEB . 1 0

Mon., Wed., Fri ., 12:30-1 :30Bu. 3210

Non-Stop Calypso

CARNIVAL DANCEFRIDAY, FEB. 21STTHREE BANDS

8 :30 SUB BallroomTickets I .H . $2.00 per perso n

Why Wait,

RESPON DFEB. 11 - 1 8

An Attitude Survey Student's Assembly

public education on theuniversities needs would b eplanned .

An AMS submission to thePerry commission on inter-university relations was als oendorsed at the meeting .

The commission, set up las tyear by the provincial govern-ment is studying the financin gof B .C.'s post secondary educa-tional institutions and the re-lationships between them .

The AMS brief calls for theestablishment of a B.C. highereducation board to be respons-ible for evaluation of th eprovince's educational needs ,the setting of academic an dfinancial priorities, the estab-lishment of uniform academicregulations and standards, an devaluation of the quality of theinstitutions .

The brief recommends acommittee of eleven with fou racademics appointed by the in -

due to the advertisement re-garding their charter flight toJapan which accidentally ap-peared in Friday's issue .

CON FUSION IVTHURS . FEB. 1 3

12 :3 0

THE WOOS AND WOES

OF INTER-RACIA L

DATING AND MARRIAGE

INTERNATIONAL HOUS EUPPER LOUNG E

stitutions, six lay members ap-pointed by the government ,and one student elected by theB .C. Union of Students .

In calling for the committee ,the brief called the presentsystem of financing "highly in -efficient," "lacking in imparti-ality" and unco-ordinated .

The Perry commission is ex-pected to report to the presentsitting of the legislature .

"SPEAKERS" COMMITTEE present . . .

CLARA CULHAN ECanadian Nurse with Canadian Medica l

Aid to Vietnam

speaks on

"Canadians in Vietnam "WEDNESDAY,

FEB . 12thNOON

BUCHANAN 104

JOSEPH TUSSMA NPhilosopher from Berkley University

Head of Experimental College at Berkley

THURSDAY,FEB. 13th

NOO NHEBB THEATR E

FREE

FREE

Tuesday, February 11, 1969

T14E UBYSSEY

Page 3

VOTE, BABY

Bennett's gif tCANDIDATES . . .

. . .SAY LITTLE

! n Ot so

' 7

Election warm-up col dBy NATE SMITH

Monday's all-candidates meeting generatedlittle heat and not much more light .

About 200 students gathered in the SU Bauditorium to hear candidates for the firstslate of the Alma Mater Society elections .

"Students must get out to the. people of th eprovince and convince them that the entire edu -cational system needs more support," s a i dpresidential candidate Fraser Hodge. "The pub-lic is not too sympathetic towards the uni-versities, but they must be made aware o fovercrowded classrooms and lousy profs . "

Hodge proposed a "person to person cam-paign" in cooperation with other educationalinstitutions, school boards and the B .C. Teach-ers Federation . "Bennett must be defeated, h esaid. "There will probably be an election thi s

year and if we miss this chance there won 't

be another for a long time . "

Hodge's opponent Les Horswill agreed with

the need for a province-wide• campaign bu t

said students must first present a comprehen-sive plan for higher education . "We have tohold our thunder until we know what we'retalking about," he said .

Horswill emphasized the need for increasedsupport to higher education . "We are not onl yvery angry but are afraid of another year ofdisaster for higher education . "

Hodge pointed out his expeience on counci las engineering president and member of severa lcommittees. "I know the ins and outs of theAMS, its capabilities, its potential an dits short-comings ."

Dave Gibson, candidate for internal affair sofficer, said the university must improve it simage and communications with the public .

He proposed a special, off-campus editio nof The Ubyssey and regular press releases tothe downtown newspapers . Gibson also stated

the AMS should support and finance under-graduate societies, work for academic reform

through course unions and student-facultycommittees, and press for greater student re-presentation on the university senate .

Internal affairs candidate Dave Mossop sug-gested the creation of an "ideal university i nminiature" through the establishment of speciallectures and inter-faculty seminars in SUB . Healso proposed equal representation for student son all committees concerning student interest .

The third internal affairs candidate, KenCollier, stressed the need for increased contactwith the outside community, particularly labo rorganizations . He said workers and student sare linked in a social struggle around theworld .

Hanson Lau, candidate for activities co -ordinator, proposed a SUB coffeehouse, a co-o pbookstore and improved student informatio nservices for registration week . Lau even had acampaign promise for the dogs which frequentSUB. "We should help the janitors and place

foam rubber fire hydrants at strategic corn-ers. "

Lau's opponent Dave Graham suggested de -centralization of the AMS, strengthening o f

departmental unions and a regular column inThe Ubyssey by a member of the SUB manage-ment committee . He supported the idea of aco-op bookstore but said it is financially ins -possible at the present time .

Ann Jacobs, new AMS secretary by accla-

mation, favored decentralization of the AMSand reduction of "red tape and bureaucracy . "

Voting for the first slate will be held Wed-nesday with advance polls Tuesday .

Students voting must present either theirwhite library card or both the library car dand pink AMC card as identification .

Second slate elections for vice-president ,

treasurer, external affairs officer and ombuds-man will be held Wednesday, Feb . 19. Nomi-nations close Thursday noon . All candidate sand seconders statemnets must be handed into The Ubyssey by Thursday noon .

By CHARLES HULTO NUniversity expansion has been denied again .Administration officials who were hoping for a capital spend-

ing quota of $17 million were given only $6 million in Premie rCece Bennett's budget, brought down Friday .

Bennett called it his "miracle budget", a milestone for B .C .from the "most experienced and dynamic government in ournation . "

The premier promised $65 million operating costs and $1 5million as capital spending to be divided up among UBC, SimonFraser University and University of Victoria .

Former administration president Ken Hare warned las tfall that higher education in B .C. has reached a crisis point .

"Merely to catch up with our present lack of space we needto start at once buildings that will cost $60 million," Hare said .

"The university problem depends on whether the people o fthe province want better planning and more money for highereducation ."

Only $6 million was allocated to UBC from the capitalfund, which by Hare's estimate will not meet the needs of UBC .

"I find the capital grant very disappointing, " acting ad -ministration president Walter Gage said Monday, "but unti lfurther information is available or until the advisory boardmeets it is very difficult to know where we stand . "

Board of governors member J . E. Liersch said the board hadhad no time to consider the implications of the budget .

The budget was termed disappointing as there was notindication of a new five-year plan to replace the capital com-mitment which terminates March 31 .

Administration information officer Arnie Myers said it i sstill possible that the provincial government will announc eanother five-year plan before the expiration of the current one .

U of Chicago occupied,

students ask for moreCHICAGO (CUP-CPS) — University of Chicago student s

began their second week of a campus administration buildin goccupation Friday after adding new demands .

They originally began their sit-in over the sociology de-partment's refusal to rehire a radical woman professor, buthave extended their grievances.

Three new demands were listed as negotiable: establishmentof a suppressed people studies department, making public al luniversity files, and a rule that 51 per cent of all new studentsand professors be female with an end to nepotism regulation swhich excluded relatives of teaching staff from teaching at theschool .

Other new demands include an end to the university' sdestruction of buildings it owns in a predominantly black area ,a day care centre for faculty children, and admission of blackand third world students and workers .

The original "non-negotiable" demands were: rehiring ofsociologist Marlene Dixon, who students say was discriminatedagainst because of her sex and politics, parity student member -ship on committees with hiring-firing-tenure power, amnesty forthe occupying students, and full pay for workers whose workhas been interrupted by the sit-in.

The number of demonstrators fluctuates from 150 to 300 .No attempt has been made to remove them, but the universit yhas suspended 61 of the occupiers .

A questionaire to discover how highly edu-cation students value their courses will becirculated in that faculty Feb . 11 to 14 .

EdUS spokesman said data gathered will becomputerized a n d published for the use -offaculty, administration and students plannin g

EdUS circulates questionaireto enrole in courses .

"There is some criticism in the faculty tha tyou get some of the same crap in some coursesyou've had in another course," he said .

Rodenhizer asked all students to bring thei rlead pencils .

Hare evicted from residence ,-moves to Endowment Lands

To add to all his troubles, Dr . F. Ken-neth Hare has been evicted from resi-dence.

Sheila Woinoski, phys ed 1, who ha sbeen living with Hare since he movedinto his new home a month ago, toldThe Ubyssey Monday, "I Can't under-stand why he had to go."

"Everybody liked him," she said .A spokesman for Hare's landlord s

said it was "only fair to Hare" that h ebe asked to leave, since he had to gotoo often.

"I mean, we couldn't have someonelike him running around doing the

things he was doing," said the spokes-man.

Miss Woinoski agreed that Hare wasbeing mighty strange, if not downrightobscene.

Asked if he were contemplatingrunning for any Alma Mater Societypositions, Hare indifferently refused tocomment .

Residence officials say Hare wasevicted last week from Fort Camp be-cause of the "no pets" rule and com-plaints from the cleaning staff .

He has since found a new home onthe University Endownment Lands.

— NM fr 'Mh

Page 4

THE

UBYSSEY

Tuesday, February 11, 1969

. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

THE URYSSEY

LETTERS TO THE EDITO RPublished Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the university year by the

Alma Mater Society of the University of B.C . Editorial opinions are thoseof the writer and not of the AMS or the university administration .

Member, Canadian University Press . The Ubyssey also subscribes to th epress services of Pacific Student Press, of which it is a founding member .Ubyssey News Service supports one foreign correspondent in Pango -Pango . Authorized second class mail by the Post Office Department ,Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash . The Ubyssey publishe sPage Friday, a weekly commentary and review . City editor, 228-2305;editor, 228-2301 ; Page Friday, 228-2309; sports, 228-2308 ; advertising ,228-3977.

FEBRUARY 11, 1969

Department-wide chairfor science philosoph y

By FRED BUCKWAL D

Earlier this year I wrote an article for Page Friday in which Iproposed a mandatory course on the philosophy and responsi-bilities of modern science, to be taken by all science students a tsome point in their university life . . At the time, my only sourceof satisfaction was the realization that there was one electivecourse on this topic .

As a result of that article I became a member of a student -faculty curriculum committee which has since been looking int omore philosophy of science courses as well as a Science I pro -gram. In wake of the recent dismisal of Robin Harger I fee lthat I should present my views on the affair .

Everyone seems to agree that a philosophy of science cours e—such as Zoology 400—and a corresponding professor—such a sDr. Harger—must be retained in the faculty . But most peopleare pinning the blame on the zoo department . An examinationof this, therefor, appears in order .

First, we must bear in mind that Harger was hired primaril yto do research in the field of population ecology . As a result ofhis involvement with Zoo 400 he let his research slide until h ewas producing virtually nothing .

In order to evaluate the actions taken by the zoo depart-ment we must consider the bureacratic policy in the handling o fmoney grants. The faculty of Science receives its cut of th eprovincial government's grant and then turns around and dishe sout shares to each of the nine departments—usually with som ebasis on the amount of research the department turns out .Therefore, departments are always leery about keeping facult ymembers who do not turn out their quota of research .

We must now consider the plight of a course such as Zo o400. As it presently exists the philosphy of science course i sneatly tucked away in the more unused and unseen corner sof the zoology department . It's not really the department's fault ;after all, it's not really a zoology course .

It is for this reason that I propose that the faculty of sciencecreate a chair of Professor of the Philosophy of Science . Westudents must bring pressure on the faculty to meet this pro-posal and hire Dr . Harger for the job .

If you feel that we must move towards education rathe rthan technical training then do your bit now . Drop a note i nthe campus mail supporting the above to Dr . K. Okulitch, Dean ,faculty of science . Five minutes of your time mighii help t ocreate a better educational process .

EDITORS :

Co-ordinating AI BirnieNews John Twig gCity Alex Volkoff, Peter Ladne rManaging Bruce Curti sAssociate Paul Kno xWire Irene Wasilewsk iPage Friday Andrew Norval'Sports Jim Maddi nPhoto Fred Cawse yAss't News John Gibbs

Here's who did what when and wh oknows how : Nate Smith (nothing no-how), Carey Linde (a little sometimes),Nader Mirhady (a little a head), JohnGibbs (later, baby), Charile Hutton (no wand never), Elaine Tarzwell (slightl yengaged), Bab McKee (now and then),Frank Flynn ("tomorrow you die"), NickOrchard (reform now), Stan Persky(momentarily ossified with statifica-tional ramifications), Rik Nyland (bas-ket-balled), Tony Gallagher (phanto mpusher), John Frizell (took it now), Dic kButton (PNE photo service) and DirkVisser (last and least).

Brutal cops bust Bistro patro n

`'S ::;3:::?1+2Vii.:"F ;'9,"s:3,:i::>5:^;:>i

Editor, The Ubyssey, Sir :

It is difficult to determine what redres s

there is for high-handedness on the part o fRCMP narcotics officers . Perhaps the answeris exposure .

On Tuesday evening, February 4th, 1969 ,at approximately 11 p .m . at the Village Bistro ,

the Mock Duck were into their second set whenStan came up to me and said that two narc s

were at the door . True enough two young me nwere bristling with bad, vibes as they grabbed

customers and searched then. I asked to seetheir I .D. They flashed their wallets showin g

badges, but didn't allow enough time to se ebadge numbers or names . I suspected that the ywere not real RCMP because of their youngage and their ski-jackety greaser appearance .One fellow was shorter than the other whoappeared to be of Eurasian descent .

In the office I contacted the city RCM P

who asked to speak to the alleged officers .They were called and angrily the two cam einto the office . One, who was later identifiedas C---- spoke briefly to the radio operato ron the other end. Then the other, subsequentlyidentified as G , demanded, "Who phone dH.Q .?" I said, "I did ." They shouted expletiveslike "Next time we'll break down your door"as they slammed the ticket booth door whichthey might have smashed had it not beencaught intime. They continued into the clu bitself . I was searched as were other people .

Door smashed off hingesA tall unagressive guy named Pat was

about to be searched when he demanded tosee I .D . Again the officers flashed wallets . Pat ,suspecting they weren't really officers, wante dto see numbers and names . They refused, andswearing at Pat, grabbed him and shoved hi mout the door . The door was smashed off itshinges in the process .

A number of us followed . I emerged fromthe front door in time to see G punchPat in the stomach. We gathered and I aske dthe two if they were arresting Pat . They wereof differing views. C said, "We justwant to talk to him," while the other said,"Yes, we're arresting him." They dragged th eterrified fellow across Fourth Ave ., put himinto a car and sped off peeling rubber .

Newspapers too busy

We phoned city police and the newspapers .."Too busy" said the Province; "Not news -worthy" said The Sun. However, three of theciyt's finest appeared and took down informa-tion .

I strongly suspect that G was underthe influence of liquor at the time of the in-vasion of the club. I thought I smelled liquoron his breath as he was shouting at me in the

office . As well, the hapless Pat who returne d

ten minutes later said G has been stag-gering . Pat had been driven two blocks into alane. After some harrassment he was let go .He returned asking us to phone the police :"They were not police officers!" He could no t

believe they were .Other incidents in the club are of note .

People were shoved and treated abominably .

The bust, if that was what it was, was the firs tin two years of Bistro operation . As a bustit was a fiasco . But the brown-shirt tactic swere the first this writer has ever seen . I was

shocked . DO PEOPLE KNOW WHAT POWER S

HAVE BEEN GIVEN TO THESE NARCOTIC SOFFICERS ?

The aftermath was usual.

If no justice, suits

If money for the broken door is not soon

forthcoming, the Bistro will sue C and

G in a malicious damage action. The

victim Pat will probably sue in an action fo rassault and false imprisonment .

The crucial question now seems to bewhether the RCMP will back the actions ofG and C or whether they wil l

discipline their own . I do know that the powertactics that took place thrive in secrecy.

Police give excuses

The person in charge of the narcotics divi-sion seemed to get uptight and anxious whenI mentioned the papers and exposure . At firsthe said that G

and C were juniormembers of the force and were not directedto the Bistro . Later he seemed to take the posi-tion that they were doing their job . They werequestioned about the incident at 1 :30 a .m . I

asked about liquor on the breath of G at that time. The staff sergeant said that asmuch was not noted . He also said that the twosaid Pat was high on LSD which is a laugh .

Will the RCMP condone this action?People : I can't reproduce the look on the

faces of the two, C and G Theiractions were brutal . Except on television Ihave never seen anything quite like it . If thei ractions have the backing of the police authori-ties we must do something about it . What re -dress is there for assault on human dignity ?Why the unwarranted intrusion? There was n oreasonable cause to suspect any breach of th enarcotics act . I hope what happened was mere-ly juniors exceeding their authority . Other -wise, I have seen the face of the pig .

Sincerely ,HOWARD LUK E

Sports promote alienation, disunityBy JOHN TWIGG

Whither sports ?

Or more correctly, whither sport sat UBC?

That is the question before t h i s

campus as it faces a blitz by the physi -cal education students to raise theirAMS grant to $10 from the present $5. But are sports at UBC serving thei rpurpose? To answer that one must de-cide what the purpose of athletics oncampus is . And nobody seems to know .

Among the purposes of athletics thatcan be considered are 'to promotephysical fitness', to 'promote the nam eof the university' and the obvious 't oconform with all the other universi-ties which proudly push athletics' .

The physical fitness argument isvalid, but judging from the numberof students now using the intramuralsystem, not too many students careabout physical fitness .

How long is it since you last ra nout to the gates just for the exercise ?A long time I'll bet.

But what about the `furthering theuniversity name' aspect? How does i taffect the students ?

The prime example is our `rivalry'with Simon Fraser University as per-petrated in the downtown press, an dby the athletic departments of bothuniversities because it draws fans .What does this rivalry do for thestudents ?

It subconsciously alienates them,

drives them further into their ivory

tower at a time when unity and under-

standing are sorely needed .

It creates city-states when a national

union is needed. For example, howdoes it look to Joe Taxpayer, who al -ready has a dim view of universitiesbecause of stunts like the faculty cluband the nine o'clock gun, when all h ereads in the downtown press are quoteslike `We'll clobber the bums. '

If Joe Taxpayer ever toured th ecampus, he'd read such enlighteninggraffiti as `Clan eats Birds', 'SFUrules' and other gems such as 'Scienceat shzt' . He certainly wouldn't fin dany tangible unity .

And The Ubyssey is as guilty as any -

one. For example, we allow ads say-ing "Clobber the Clan" to appear onour sports page . (We need the money ,but that's another story . )

Such thoughts engendering hate area sad comment on the times . Competi-tion yes, but hate never .

It is much better to work wit hstudents from other universities to acommon end, as was done betweenUBC and SFU over the 114 incident ,and is still being done .

How does such unity reconcile• withthe heated rivalry among the jocks ?Obviously it doesn't ; there's a dispar-ity somewhere which must be consi-dered before sports at UBC are givenany more support — financial or other-wise .

ss.

source that has nothing to do with freedom of individual expression . Theywant to escape this, to overturn this, but they see no' need to form astructure or a real, disciplined vanguard movement . Their reasoning isthat setting up a disciplined organization they feel they 'd be replacing th eold structure with other limitations. They fear they 'd be setting them-selves up as directing the people, therefore limiting the individual again .

But what they don't understand, or it seems that they don't under -stand, is as long as the military-industrial complex exists, then the struc-ture of oppression of the individual continues. An individual would bethreatened because there will be an organized lower group there ready t ostrip him of his individual freedom at any moment.

State disappears after imperialism goesIn 'Cuba they had a revolution, they had_a vanguard group that was

a disciplined group, and they realized that the state won't disappear unti limperialism is completely wiped out, structurally and also philosophically ,or the bourgeouis thoughts won't be changed . Once imperialism is wipedout they can have their communist state and the state or territorial bound-aries will disappear .

In this country the anarchists seem to feel if they just express them-selves individually and tend to ignore the limitations imposed on them ,without leadership and without discipline they can oppose the very dis-ciplined, organized, reactionary state . This is not true. They will bef op-pressed as long as imperialism exists . You cannot oppose a system suchas this is to oppose it without organization that's even more extremelydisciplined and dedicated than the structure you're opposing .

I can understand the anarchists wanting to go directly from state ( tonon-state, but historically it's incorrect . As far as I'm concerned, thinkingof the recent French( Revolution, the reason the French uprising failedis simply because the anarchists in the country, who by definition had n oorganization had not people that were reliable enough as far as the massof the people were concerned, to replace DeGaulle and his government .Now, the people were skeptical about the Communist Party and the othe rprogressive parties, because they didn't side with the people of mediumliving. They lagged behind the people, so they lost the respect of th epeople, and the people looked for guidance from the students and anar-chists .

But the anarchists were unable to offer a structural program to re -place the DeGaulle government. So the people were forced to turn back

Anarchists, blacks and revolution

Tuesday, 'February 11, 1969

THE UBYSSEY

Page 5

By HUEY NEWTON

Minister of Defence, Black Panther Party

(from The Black Panther)

We should understand there is a difference between the rebellion o fthe anarchists and the black revolution or liberation of the black colony.

This is a class society; it always has been. This reactionary clas ssociety places its limitations on individuals, not just in terms of their oc-cupation, but also regarding self expression, being mobile, and being fre eto really be creative and do anything they want to do.

The class-society prevents this. This is true not only for the mass ofthe lower or subjugated class. It is also true within the ruling class, th emaster class. That class also limi' the freedom of the individual soulsof the people which comprise it.

In the upper class, the individuals always try to free themselves fromthese limitations — the artificial limitations placed upon them throug hexternal sources: namely, some hierarchy that goes by the name of Stateor Government Administration .

In America, we have not only a class' society, we also have a castesystem, and black people are fitted into the lowest caste . They have nomobility for going up the, class ladder. They have no privilege to enterinto the ruling structure at all .

Within the ruling class they're obiectins (resisting?) . because thepeople have found that they're completely subjected to the will of th eadministration and to the manipulators . This brings about a very strangephenomenon ird America. That is, many of the rebelling white student sand the anarchists are the offspring of this master( class . Surely most ofthem have a middle class background and some even upper class. Theysee the limitations imposed upon! them and now they're striving, as al lmen . strive, to get freedom of the soul, freedom of expression, and free-dom of movement, without the artificial limitations from antique values .

Blacks and colored people in America, confined within the castesystem. are discriminated against as a whole group of people . It's not aquestion of individual freedom, as it is for the children of the upperclasses . We haven't reached the point of trying to free ourselves individu -

_ ally because we're dominated and oppressed as a group of people.

As a group, whites partially freePart of the people of this country — which is a great part — part of

the youth themselves . But they're not doing this as a group of people .Because as a group they're already free to an extent . Their problem is nota group problem really, because they can easily inte grate into the struc-ture. Potentially they're mobile enou gh. to do this: They're the educatedones, the "future of the country." and so forth . They can easily gain acertain amount of power over the society by integrating into the ruler-ship circle .

But they see that even within the rulership circle there are still antiqu evalues that have no respect for individualism . They find themselves sub-jugated. No matter what class they're in they find themselves subjugatedbecause of the nature of this class society. So their fight is to free the in-dividual's soul .

This brings about another problem. They're being ruled by an alien

to DeGaulle. It wasn 't the people 's fault; it was Cohn-Bendit 's fault andall the other anarchists who felt they could just go from state to non-state .

In this country — getting back home to North America now wecan side with the student radicals . We would try to encourage and per-suade them to organize and weld a sharp cutting tool.

In order to do this they would have to be disciplined and they woul dhave at least some philosophical replacement of the system . This is not t osay that this itself will free the individual . The individual will not be freeuntil the state does not exist at all, and I think -- I don 't want to be re-dundant — this cannot be replaced by the anarchists right away .

Black fight is to free group

As far as the blacks are concerned, we are not hung up on attemptingto actualize or express our individual souls because we're oppressed notas individuals but as a whole group of people. Our evolution, or ourliberation, is based first on freeing our group. Freeing our group to a cer-tain degree . After we gain our liberation, our people will not be free . Ican imagine in the future that the blacks will rebel against the organize dleadership that the blacks themselves have structured . They will see therewill be limitations, limiting their individual selves, and limiting their free-dom of expression. But this is only after they become free as al group.

This is what makes our group different from the white anarchist —besides he views his group as already free . Now he 's striving for freedomof his individual self. This is the big difference . We're not fighting forfreedom of our individual selves, we're fighting for a group freedom . In thefuture there, will probably be a rebellion where blacks will say, "Well,our leadership is limiting our freedom, because of the rigid discipline.Now that we've gained our freedom, we will strive for our individualisticfreedom that has nothing to do with organized group or state ." And thegroup will be disorganized, and it should be .

But at this point we stress discipline4 we stress organization, we d onot stress psychedelic drugs, and all the other things that have to dowith just the individual expansion of the mind. We're trying to gain trueliberation of a group of people, and this makes our struggle somewhatdifferent from the whites.

Now, how is it the same? It's the same in the fact that both of us arestriving for freedom. They will not be free — the white anarchists will not .be free — until we are free so that makes our fight their fight really. Theimperialists and the bourgeois bureaucratic capitalistic system would notgive them individual freedom whilst they keep a whole group of peopl ebased upon color oppressed as a group . How can they expect to get in-dividual freedom when the imperialists oppress whole nations of people ?Until we :gain liberation as a group they won't gain any liberation as anindividual person. So this makes our fight the same, andt we must keepthis in perspective, and always see the similarities and the differences in it .

There 's a tremendous amount of difference in it, and there's a- du eamount of similarities between the two cases. Both are striving for free-dom, and both are striving for liberation of their people, only one is ad-vanced to a degree higher than the other . The anarchists are advanceda step higher, but only in theory. As far as actuality of conditions, theyshouldn't be advanced higher because they should see the necessity ofwiping out the imperialistic structure by organized groups just as we mus tbe organized .

Page 6

T H E U B Y S S E Y

Tuesday, February 11, 196 9

Send for it today !The most dynamic budget

for Canada's mostdynamic province !

A balanced budget with increasedbenefits for all British Columbia citizens-

but no increase in taxes !When a business is run successfully and keeps growing, the shareholders can look forward to increase d

dividends . The British Columbia Government believes in this principle of free enterprise, and it passes o nthe benefits of British Columbia's dynamic growth in the form of increased services or "dividends" t oBritish Columbia's people .

The 1969/1970 British Columbia budget — the first billion-dollar budget in British Columbia'shistory — provides a blueprint for the province's future expansion and details how and where Britis hColumbians will benefit in the new fiscal year .

The budget shows that everyone in British Columbia benefits from British Columbia's 17 years o fcontinuous Government experience with its dynamic development, its long-range planning and pay -as-you-go, debt-free management .

If you would like to keep up-to-date on the plans and potentialities of this great province, writ efor your complimentary copy of the 1969 Budget Speech today .

THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIAHon. W. A. C. Bennett, P .C., Premier and Minister of Finance

' Mail this coupon for your free copy:I G. S . Bryson,

IDeputy Minister of Finance,

NameParliament Buildings ,Victoria, British Columbia .

AddressPlease send me a copy of the 1969British Columbia Budget Speech.(Please indicate if you requiremore than one copy . )

L J

Tuesday, 'February 11, 1969

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 7

Send a 'Classified' Valentin e

— lohn frizell photo

A BRISK MORNING plunge, with emphasis o n brisk, is taken at Spanish Banks by unknow nresident. Well known bathing spa is just hop, s kip and brisk plunge from Fort Camp .

Gunfight at the OK sandbox ;Brock Boys buck darkred horse

FREE EVERYTHIN GAT ROCHDAL ECountdown

May 18-3 1

a free-university symposium in Toronto

Candidates apply by Feb. 14, toWorld University Services, Rm . 220, SUB

By CAREY LINDEHere is my revised and still unabridge d

Guide to the AMS Elections, a saucy and in-expensive little book on the Who's Who inthe current elections. There is also an intimat elook at those behind the puppets . It even givesadvice on who to vote for, if you happen tobe so inclined and feel the urge .

Every election has its brave unsung hero —the "fall guy." These are the guys who getnominated for office, and who often actuallyget their canwaign into swing. Then the BigBoys, who are backing another guy, come onman, or else that nasty third candidate wil lwith "won't you step down in favor of ourwin when we split our votes?" This sucker i sout on his ear before the bell sounds for th efirst round .

Two years ago, for instance, there wer eoriginally three runners in the race for presi-dent . Fank Flynn, Bob Cruise, and Shaun Sul-livan. That year it was Frank Flynn who tookthe dive in favor of the boss's candidate, ShaunSullivan. With the center and right all to him -self, Sullivan beat Cruise .

And remember last year? There were ori-ginally four people. in the race that finallyended up between Stan Persky and Brian Ab-raham. There were TWO fall guys in that one ,Harry Claire and Russ Grierson . While Stanwas going about his way trying to sell th eidea of Human Government, the other thre emade some rather incredible deals, with on eguy threatening to remain in unless the otherguy backed out as well in favor of Abraham .

Well, Abraham and Persky ran against eachother last year, and for the first time in atleast four years the Brock Boys didn't havea man of their liking in the race . Abraham'scandidacy was originally hatched over coffeeby some misguided first-year law students .

Not liking either candidate, the AMS went

By AUNTIE BODY

Ubyssey Love and Motherhood ReporterA random Ubyssey survey late Monday night

showed unprecedented excitations in antici-pation of Valentine's Day, 1969 .

Cupid's folly's drew bursts of glee fromHelen Damnation, religious sutdies 4 . "Thedevil be damned, I'm gonna find myself a loveron Friday," she said .

Hart Saphire, a member of the campus fire

through a hell of a mess last year and studen tcourt disqualified Persky, and nullified theelection. A second election was held for presi-dent, where the candidates were more pleas-ing to the bosses .

This year . . . well this year is really un-believable . Les Horswill, an artsman, presi-dent of the campus conservative c l u b —that's right, he's a Tory — stuck his finger upin the air to test the wind of student opinion .He then set up the Reform Union to correcthis Conservative image. Now he is their candi-date for president, and his manager is, of al lpeople . . . try and guess . . . Shaun Sullivanof yesteryear . (And Sullivan is a Liberal . Atleast he says he is . )

Kelvin Beckett is this year's fall boy. Heannounced his intention to run months ago ,before Horswill ever stuck his finger up t othreaten the skies . Beckett is also a member ofthe campus Liberal club, of which Sullivan i sa past president .

The race was supposed to be between thesetwo Bobbsie Twins until a dark red hors ejumped into the sand box and demanded theright to play. Fraser Hodge, presently on coun-cil as president of the engineering undergrad-uate society, entered the race on the day nomi-nations closed .

It became immediately obvious to the mana-gers of Horswill that here indeed was meancompetition. Beckett's potential for takin gHorswill votes became a liability . Low andbehold . . . Beckett dropped out and pledgedhis votes to Horswill, almost as if on cue . Anact of God (or was it an Irishman) saved th eReform Union .

If you relish shafting the bosses of Brockwho now live in SUB, come on out and vot efor Fraser Hodge. Lets play high politicalcamp and screw the back room boys by put-ting a dark red horse on the plastic throne .

department, phoned The Ubyssey in righteou sindignation because the red hearts he hadpainted on his firetruck wouldn't show. "Ipainted real hearts all afternoon, only to findthe colors go together too well . Ah well . . . "

Plotting and scheming Al Over had con-cocted a vicious plan to trap unsuspecting po-tential lovers, and Campus twit Yves Dro psaid he had heard the engineers were goin gto do something nasty too, but what it was hewould not divulge except for monetary gain .

Headline unrelated to article

IN FRIDAY'S

UBYSSEY

Fill in above form and bring to

PUBLICATIONS OFFICE – SU BBefore 11 a .m. Thursday — Only 75 c

Where are the leaders ?Anyone will tell you that the Leaders are en-

joying the advantages of military training an duniversity subsidization through the Regula rOfficer Training Plan (ROTP) .

If you are a full time male undergraduat estudent with a successful academic record yo ushould know about the opportunities that th eCanadian Armed Forces can offer you as a nROTP cadet. You will continue your civilianstudies towards a degree at your University .

Enquiries are invited to :

CANADIAN FORCESRECRUITING CENTRE

545 SEYMOUR ST.

The Regular Officer Training Pla nFor University Undergraduates .

HOW FARAWAY IS MEATHOOK T Owho was asking for c a l mthrough his bullhorn; they hi thim and he went down heavily ,and unconscious. The crowdwent mad with wild jeers an dscreams and I felt an elbowin my gut as the crowd backedoff . Figures were flying past .Let's get the hell out of her esaid Doug and we turned andmade for Michigan Avenue .The crowd was bursting apartin all directions and sirensstarted up, howling throughthe din of clubs and moans .

This story originally appeared in The Toronto Varsity unde r

the heading of "meathook town" . The art is from The Chevron, th e

student newspaper at the University of Waterloo . Together, th e

two features raise the point "how oppressed is the oppresse dmajority?"

We crossed at Buffalo onSunday night, August 25, 1968 .An officious face from the boxof the border guards fixed u sfor a moment. Where were w eborn? Where? Oh, Toronto .

"And you?"`Toronto," Oscar said . And

then softly : "Where were youborn? "

In the back seat Freddy an dDoug chorused Toronto . Wherewere we going ?

"Chicago. ""Staying for long? "

No, only a few days . Okay ,and the incurious eyes passe dus on . We pulled away into th efine rain and the darkness ofNew York State and alreadyFreddy and Doug had close dthere eyes .

Five hours later Doug wasat the wheel and I awoke ashe pulled into a big Shell sta-tion for gas . He looked creasedand deflated with the semi -consciousness of the drive an dnothing but Murray the K forsounds . Rubbing his big eyesand squeezing the bridge o fhis nose he said : Do you wan ta coffee Jim? We woke theothers and sat in the brigh trestaurant, watching the tiredwaitress smiling for tips . Andwe slurped the lukewarm stuffwhich was passing for coffee .

"Well, we should be therein another five," said Doug. .

"How are you Doug? Yo ufalling asleep?" Freddy asked ."I'll drive for a while . "

"Okay, I'll dream about howI'm going to assassinate Hum-phrey," Doug said, his eyesslightly mocking .

He would look strange, Ithought . The innocuous Dou gwith his bell bottom jeans andthe beads which hung to thewaist . His thick teeth set in afitjq) jaw which rose 'directly.._ at_

nl : nM 41 .+n . .nban 1.114

it so that you can at leas tspeculate .

We pulled into Chicago at9 :00 a .m. on Monday, August26. Passed through miles o ffactories, grey and solid . Andas we neared the centre o fthe town, the stream of peoplehere for the convention began .A seething mass of shoppers ,students, blacks, whites, plac-ards for Clean Gene! Stream-ers and sunshine filling th estreets, and you had to think ofall those fierce stories of Chi-cago. Big .bad 'Chicago . Its veryname ringing with the brokenteeth of Sandburg, the gre ysummer smoke of Nelson Al-gren (that's how it is, men ;that's how it really is) . S a u 1Bellow's and Dreiser's stock-yards and the exploded cow-flop and pigshit of Norma nMailer, the blacks, whites, Po-lacks, Jews, the good and thevermin, all there in that cit yin August, Mayor Daley's meat -hook t o 'w n . And all rippedapart, categorized, criticisedand adumbrated by the specu-lators, crushed together at thepolitical crossroads, and finallyfor real, in the Grant and Lin-coln Parks of the place .

We were all pretty tired, butsince McCarthy was due to ar-rive at Midway Airport at 2 :00 ,we grabbed a quick hamburgerand thought to scrounge for ahotel later .

The crowd at Midway —about 5000 — was politely en-thusiastic, songsinging, an dthings did not really beginuntil the next evening in th epark .

That afternoon we went overto the Amphitheatre where th econvention was being held, t ohave a look at the bayonets o fthe National Guardsmen. Dou ghad wise-cracked a bit but wewere all sur obrised at the shill

And then, down the avenue ,we saw this weird processionwhich we later knew as thePoor Peoples Parade . Theywere marching up MichiganAvenue with plans to reachthe Amphitheatre . But whatwas important to us was thatthey were unmolested . Thetrouble seemed to be central-ized in Grant Park . I felt ahand and it was Doug shoutin gdon't run, man, don't run .

"They'll chase the ones thatare running," he said .

We stood on the sidewalkjammed between a middleagedmatron and two huge blacks ,watching the melee across thepark to our left, while to ourright, the Poor People cameon with an unreal passivity ,floating up the street like ablack cloud. As they reache dus we saw of what this paradewas comprised . Mostly negroesand hippies, a few ministersbunched together, some brav elittle housewives, and in theirlead, the token mule train .

"Join us, join us," they werecalling, and the sidewalks be-gan spilling forth adherents,everyone willing to join apeaceful protest, everyone insympathy . We fell in as theywent by and a lady in a foot-ball helmet touched Doug' sarm and said : "You better notwalk in here, dear . The polic edon't like long hair . "

He laughed and we feltgood. "Thank you, madam . "We still weren't taking it tooseriously .

PI111I11711uuu

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Well, we marched down toBalbo Avenue, perhaps 5,00 0of us, and there the real troubl ebegan. The police halted themules and had a talk wit hAbernathy . We waited for ahalf hour, talking to the othermarchers .

"Man, we ah gonna mahchraht into that pigsty and kic ktheah asses!" a black man said .

"Yo keep yo boots to yoselfCharlie . "

A college girl, scared andexcited said : "Do you thinkthey'll . assassinate McCarthy? "A whitefaced kid came runnin gpast with blood on his face .Had we seen the Wizard? No ,we hadn't seen him . A longfella, with spectacles. No, wehadn't seen him .

And then, ahead of us agrumble began . A faint rumblewhich slowly built into a roa rand which shook the cement ,and we saw, about a hundre dyards ahead, that people wer efalling back from the sidewalkas though from an invisibl etidal wave. Several peoplecould be seen running towar dus and now a terrified whit eboy with big bleeding eyes an da Daley T-shirt came flyingpast . "They're coming . "

I tried to look ahead to se ejust what was coming an dDoug said I think we'd bettersplit and then the whole crow dof 5,000 people suddenly fel lapart like •a cut watermelon ,simply cracked open and kep tgoing, and Doug and I saw i nthat widening wedge, a blurof blue helmets and flyingclubs. The cops were beatingeverything in sight and befor ewe could move they were o nus in the first wave of club-bings . Beating, smashing ,grinding, clubbing, clubbin geveryone that moved, everyonethat didn't move, frothing an dclubbing. A young negres sstumbled by with an absurdlybroken nose, pushed flat acrossher face. She moaned and wa shit from behind. Thwack!Crack! Heads were droppin gcold in the gutter . The distantrumble had become a deafen-ing scream and then on top ofus was a hardnosed pantingredfaced bull, with hate inl

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WOICH.$I ~ AS

He becomes all men in himself .The function of the artist into disburb .

His duty is to arouse the sleeper ,to shake the complacent pillars of the world . ,

He reminds the world of its dark ancestry ,shows the world its present and points the way to its new birth .

He makes uneasy the static, the set and the still .

Hifragile bones linked heroi-cally together, and there, gu nin hand, absurdly poised forthe kill of the invertebrat eHumphrey .

"I don't think you c o u l dmake a character assassina-tion," laughed Oscar.

"Men have died, men havedied," Doug intoned . "Resta-mus in paximus . "

"It's not on the menu," Oscarsaid .

I sketch the above to giveyou something of the mond o fthat Sunday night, and to giv eyou the gist of Doug Amber-croft who was here at U .C .last year. Because he wasn' ttoo 'well known . He did acouple of articles for the Re-view but this isn't exactly fame.The Making of Mollodrus wasone; the other I've forgotten.They were both movie reviewsand you probably wouldn't re-member. Anyway, for refer-ence, he was twenty-one lastyear, in third year Genera lEnglish, and, as I say, at U .C .He was a likeable guy with adeliciously ironic sense of hu-mour, quite likely, as his formof private protest, to sail intoa party with his fly open .

Well, there weren't too manystudents present at his funeral ,and with all this protestin ggoing on, and no mention ofhim, it seems, as I say, thathe couldn't have been 'w e 1 1known .

Nor does it seem that any-one realizes a U. of T. studen twas killed in Chicago in Au-gust. But then, so manypeople getting killed . Well, hewas killed, clubbed down inthe park on the second day ofthat exhibition of law andorder which served as a back-drop to the 'Democratic con-vention .

Trudeau thinks that thetrouble will come from thesouth and not from overseas .And you may be inclined t oagree with him; but this i sacademic, of course, becauseuntil it happens, no one reall ycares . You can read the news -paper and speculate but in theend it's just cocktail conver-sation. This may be right o rwrong, probably neither, but ,since the papers seem to havegiven only cursory attentionto the fact that one of thosedead in Chicago was from To-ronto, I thought I would explain

impossibly diverse, nudgihgand swaying, squeezing outshouts of PIG, PIG, punctuatedhere and there with nervou slaughter, a strange sea of swea tand elbows, collars and sports-jackets pushed together wit hnothing in common but thei rpresence .

The hotdog vendors weredoing a sellout business andwe munched a couple as weleft the secne. There was nopoint in hanging around. Itwas impossible to see .

"It's a high pressure place ,all right," Oscar said, as wegot into a taxi .

"I'm still going to assassinateHumph," Doug said .

The taxidriver was silent .Maybe he thought Doug was forreal . Who wants trouble? The ymean it down there when theysay violence is a way of life .Back in town we met a schoolteacher from Buffalo who toldus he was on holiday ; they hadlet the kids out to riot . He wasglad for a bit of a rest .

I cannot honestly rememberwhat was said the next night .But on Wednesday night th edebate on the Vietnam P e a c ePlank took place . A mass meet-ing was to be held in Gran tPark, and we decided to mee tback at the hotel if anyonegot lost . And as if planned ,when we got to the park, Dougand I were quickly separatedfrom Freddy and Oscar . In thebandshell of the park, RennieDavis, of the Mobilization forVietnam Committee was speak-ing through a bullhorn to acrowd of about 3,000 whenthe cops arrived wearing ga smasks . We 'were mildly amusedand excited by these theatreheavies, but then, 'withoutwarning, they began lobbin gtheir tear gas, and the plac eexploded 'w i t h screamingmothers . We fell back quicklybut this was a mistake becausefrom where the cannisters o fgas had fallen in the crowd ,they came lobbing b a c k .People were returning them tothe cops before they exploded .Explode they did, but in thecops faces, and this was likebandilleros to the bull. Thecops ran forward past Dou gand me, clubbing heads an dshoulders and making forDavis . Doug received a glanc-ing blow but then the cop swere past . They ,eil

Pavis

ana gig .

"Yom motherfuckers!" he al!most laughed as he screamed.

And he grabbed Doug bythe hair. Doug kicked out an dcaught him in the shins an dthe cop's eyes burst as h ebrought the wood down . There !I heard a whip crack andlooked around but then Irealized that that crack hadbeen Doug's head. It hadcracked open, split apart onthe pavement, and he waslying there still . You cunt, thecop muttered . And he tore off.

I dragged Doug to the side-walk and was unmolested a sthe second wave of cops sweptby. His head was literallypooled in blood . Thick, redblood which seeped eerilyfrom his temple. . He mumble da few words . And it seemedto me that he stopped breath-ing. All about us the copswere squashing faces, break-ing teeth, and kicking th efallen. A horrified reporter wa sgrabbed and beaten, his notesripped and trampled under-foot, his glasses broken . Thecrowd surged from corner tocorner like a trapped anima lbeaten back at all exits . Beforeour eyes a huge, snorting ,sweating, meatfisted bull, hi sface contorted in sweet rage ,throttled a young negro withone hand and beat him un-conscious with a club in theother.

This went on for about anhour. When it had finallyended, the park and environ-ment looked like a crazy circus .Some of the wounded limpingoff, the cops arresting most .And for some there were am-bulances . Doug got to the hos-pital at ten-thirty. And I waitedin the cold vinyl hall, readin gthe Chicago Herald . There wa sa picture of Humphrey on th ecover. And at eleven-fifteen, ayoung doctor, bespectacled an dserious, and somewhat at aloss, came and told me that myfriend had died .

Well, Doug was not wel lknown. But it must meansomething that he actuallydied while the papers ar efilled with nothing but new sof committee after committee .You can't help but feel some-what hopeless when all this i sgoing on . And no one caring .Because, as James Baldwinsays, you get tired of talkingwhen nobody's listening, whe nnobody wants to hear it .

—JOHN THOMAS

m

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Page 10

THE UBYSSEY

Tuesday, February 11, 1969

AMERICAN SCHOOLS TERMED 'GRIM, JOYLESS 'NEW YORK (CUP) — A

U.S. educational researche rsays American schools an dcolleges are "the most grim ,joyless places on the face ofthe earth . "

Charles Silberman, Fortunemagazine editor who has beenworking on a Carnegie Corpor-ation study of U .S. education ,says 2½ years of reasearchhave shown him that publicschools, for example, are "de-structive of human beings . "

"They are needlessly author-itarian and repressive — no tbecause teachers and principal sare stupid or venal, but becausenobody ever asks why: why therules, or why the curriculum ? "

Silberman charged in a re-cent interview that modern ed _ucational institutions do not

educate ."What's wrong has muc h

less to do with technique orsubstance than with the mind-lessness of the whole enterprise .Nobody's encouraged to thin kabout the purpose of his work ,why he's doing what he does .

"No one is liberally educa-ted unless he's forced to thinkabout the nature of education .In large part this is what ourstudent rebels are complainin gabout: This God-awful word`relevance.' The university has

separated mind from feelin gand mind from action . "

Silberman, 43-year-ol dauthor of the best-selling Crisi sin Black and White, broadenedhis study to examine the roleof other "teachers" such aspress and TV journalists, cler-

gymen and museum directors ."If our concern is with edu-

cation," he said, "we cannot re-strict our attention to th eschools, for education is no tsynonymous with schooling ,and teachers are not the onl yeducators ."

Results of Silberman's sur-vey are to be published in bookform this fall . The study wasoriginally prompted by univer-sity presidents calling the Car-negie Corporation for advice o nhandling their schools of edu-cation .

I DIG READINGDO YOU !

My name is Bilbo and Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics taught me to read far faster thanany of my kind has ever been known to read . I tripled my beginning speed after jus tone lesson. Sure, some cats in the class beat me at that first lesson, but with doggeddetermination, I persevered and my comprehension is now unbelievable . By staying onthe right track and not barking up the wrong tree my performance in that Evelyn WoodReading Dynamics class left those felines far behind in the status race . As they say in class ,if you can't join'em, lick'em. A dog's is the only life for me, thanks to Evelyn Wood ReadingDynamics . If you want more information, why don't you contact one of my friends . They'l lbe glad to answer any of your questions .

Letha MacLachlan

Arts 2, lower mall

224-9704Patrick Maguire

Arts 2

224-0844James Quon

Science 1

879-402 5Peter Smylski

Law 1

224-312 1John Hobbs

Arts 4

224-548 4Ken Burgar

Arts 2, Totem Park

224-981 3Perry Seidelman

Arts 2

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Education — P.E. FormalSUB BALLROOM

Fri. Feb. 14- 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.music by

The Stafford Allison Quinte tTickets: $4.50 couple in Ed . Bldg .

Graduates—Arts & Commerc eConsider a challenging career in life insurance selling withthe Mutual Life of Canada . The Company's most successfu lagency is located here in Vancouver and it wants to sta yon top. It has openings for several ambitious young me nwho will service the city's largest market—the 20-30 ag egroup. You may become interested in management — loo kat our "Management Training" program . All our manager swere salesmen for the Company at one time .

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS will be held on FEBRUARY

13th from 9 - 5 — consult the Placement Office .

The Mutual LifeASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

JEUNESSES MUSICALE SPresent

—MONTSERRAT ALAVEDRA, SOPRAN OTUES ., FEB. 11, 12 :30 — SUB AUDITORIUM

—VANCOUVER SYMPHONY CHAMBER PLAYERSMARCH 26, 12:30 — SUB BALLROOM

—VANCOUVER SYMPHONY CONCER TAPRIL 13, 2:30 p.m . — Queen Elizabeth Theatr e

TICKETS ON SALE AT AMS OFFIC E

Combined ticket sales — $1 .00

Tickets at door for SUB Concerts SOcSponsored by Performing Art s

SMILE !Have your teeth cleaned, polished and fluoridated by denta lhygiene students at the Faculty of Dentistry on campus a ta modest cost . At the same time you will be instructed inthe proper care of your teeth .

Because of limited facilities it may be necessary t orestrict the number of patients accepted for this treat-ment. If you are interested, please telephone for ascreening appointment at :

228-3623or see Miss J .raulafer in Room 122, John Barfoot McDonal dBuilding, Faculty of Dentistry .

Tuesday, 'February 11, 1969

THE UBYSSEY

Page 1 1

First slate election statement s

•

PRESIDENTHODGE

Fellow Students ,Ultimately, the problem is

in the classroom It's true th eyearly issues exist, like bookprices, crappy food, parking ,but over-shadowing them all i sthe problem we each face inthe classroom. Three to fourhundred students; a prof sodamn lousy he isn't worthlistening to ; or a great prof wh ois going to be fired .

For humanists and socialscientists the problem is th eever-widening gulf between th etheory taught in class and th efacts of life outside the class -room. For students in the pro-fessional and technical schoolsit's the increasingly apparen tdilemma of society's technicaland business needs being div-orced from social and cultura lneeds .

The problems of the univer-sity and society cannot be re-garded separately, but must beattacked together . We mustact now. IT IS UP TO YOU .

Fraser Hodge .

Fraser is now finishing ayear on the AMS. He is a mem-ber of the finance committee ,sits on a Senate committee, an dhas been a delegate to bot hthe CUS congress and the anti-CUS meeting over Christmas .

As a member of an under-grad society executive heknows the problems faced atthat level also .

With Bennett about to pul lan election, we need a presi-dent with an ability to organ-ize, who can step immediatelyinto the office, and Fraser cando it best .

Donn Ave nseconde r

HORSWILL

Let's stop fooling ourselves .Simple answers haven't and

won't solve UBC's problems .Neither wishing Bennett out ofexistense nor occupying build-ings will impress government sor taxpayers .

Our financial problems willonly be solved when we haveclearly explained to the peopl eof B .C. the benefits of invest-ment in education ; then theproblems of irrelevant curricu-lum, poor teaching staff, and

overcrowded classrooms can besuccessfully attacked . As presi-dent I'll work for a unite dcouncil so we can get our mes-sage across and get results . Iask for your support .

Les Horswil,l

I know this university ha sproblems. I've sat on the UBCsenate and have seen the frus-tration of President Hare, pro-fessors, and students . We needstrong and reasonable studen tleadership to create favorabl epublic attitudes . Les Horswil lhas political judgment, and he' stough . I've seen him operatein student government and hegets results . This is the kind ofman we need to lead us . No onehas instant or total answers toour problems, but Les Horswil lknows this campus and gets theword across effectively.

Mark Waldmanseconde r

CO-ORDINATO RGRAHAME

Tomorrow you will elect aco-ordinator of activities to co-ordinate campus 'bookings, siton SUB management commit-tee and provide leadership fo ryou next year .

If elected I will work to re-duce the bureaucracy of book-ings, improve SUB mainten-ance and above all iget the newcoffee-house-beer garden expan -sion area operational by Sep-tember .

I will emphasize decentraliz-ation of the AMS by encourag-ing the creation of depart-mental unions (i .e . ChemistryStudents Union) so that stud-ents can take part directly ineffecting decisions of immedi-ate importance to them .

For experience, initiative andprogressive ideas elect DaveGrahame for Co-ordinator .

Dave Grahame

A co-ordinator must hav eorganizational competence t oco-ordinate the activities of th emyriad of AMS groups oncampus . Dave has that compet-ence. He knows the ins an douts of the AMS bureaucracyand can function within it .

However a co-ordinator mustbe able to deal with people .Dave has that capacity and herealizes that the system must

serve the people, not the stud-ents the system. Finally theco-ordinator as an executiveperson must be able to proposeand help set creative policy forstudents . Dave can and will d oit!

Bob Sewel lSeconde r

LAU

Here is what I would do ifI were Activities Co-ordinator :

• Develop the SUB base-ment expansion area into acoffee house .

• Organize a course consult-ing and general informationservice run by students duringregistration week .

• Set up a text book co-opin SUB for September .

• Assist the janitors b yplanting foam-rubber fire hyd-rants at strategic corners inSUB to service St . Bernards .

Hanson La u

Hanson Lau displays greatcreative a n d organizationa ltalent, an enormous amount ofzest in problem-solving and agenuine interest in students .

He also drives a car, wears aChinese gown to class and doescard tricks .

Anything else?Helmut Landrish

Seconder

INTERNALAFFAIRS

COLLIER

(No statement from Collier)

The university apart fro msociety has ceased to exist .

Students as scholars and citi -

zens are developing new initi-atives to meet crises caused bytraditional thinking, cautiousaction. Ken Collier, as an ex-perienced radical politica lactivist is committed to ap-proach the problems of univer-sity in society from the freshand responsible perspective ofa socialist of 15 years . Theoffice of internal affairs officer ,like all others, requires courag-eous action . Vote COLLIER ,Student Action Front .

Everett NorthupSeconder

GIBSO N

The internal affairs officerhas two responsibilities : aca-demic reform and public rela-tions .

While the burden of aca-d,emic reform falls 'logicallyupon the undergraduate society,the AMS must support suchreform. The best method ofcurriculum revision is throughstudent-faculty discussions .

Public relations must involv eon and off-campus communica-tion. Besides improving stud-ent news services, the AMSmust campaign to convince thepeople of the province of theeconomic and social value ofhigher education . We must pu tour' case for better universityfinancing to the people . Whatis needed is a change in govern-ment policy or a change ingovernment.

Dave Gibson

(No seconder statement )

MOSSO P

1 believe that students, an dthe AMS, should playa wider ,more active role in developin gthe university environment .The AMS should expand its

role in three main areas . Theseproposals are examples in eachcategory .ACADEMIC

• Establish lecture-seminarsin SUB on topics of interest t ostudents .

• Acquire video-tape mach-ine to tape, for future refer-ence, events of interest to stud-ents .SERVICES

• Run Xerox at cost fo rstudents .

• Protect student rights eg .check unlawful impoundmen tby Traffic Patrol .GOVERNMENT

• Establish President's Ad-visory Council of 50% student sand '50% administration andfaculty .

• Demand equal studentrepresentation on all depart-mental committees .

David Mossop

David Mossop brings a freshapproach to the problem ofhow best to advance th equality of education at UBC .Mossop looks ahead to the in-creasing use of technology ineducation, and envisages th epossibilities this opens to theAMS to use the new methodsavailable and to take the in-itiative in restructuring out-moded educational concepts .

Mossop has the perseveranceand practicality to move effec-tively toward the implementa-tion of his program .

Larry PageSeconder

SECRETARYJACOB S

(Ann Jacobs elected secre-tary by acclamation) .

UNIVERSITYPHARMACY

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Page 12

THE

UBYSSEY

Tuesday, February 11, 1969

— bob brown pima

LOOKS DIFFERENT, doesn 't it? " . . . . and it isn 't just the season and it isn 't just the tempera-

ture . . ." But it helps .

Brock Hall art collection

to be displayed on SUB wall s

E. J. Hughes, was purchased in 1948 wit hfunds donated by the graduating class . It wasnot util 1955, however, that the AMS made asizeable grant .

The Brock art committee was formed to ad-minister the collection and a similar grant wasmade the next year .

Then, largely because of the efforts of AMSvice president J . R. Longstaffe and B .C . Bin-ning, head of the fine arts department, counci lin 1956 passed a bylaw giving the Brock ar tcommittee permanent life with an annual gran tof 10 cents per student .

In 1958 Maclean's magazine invoted severa lwest coast to interpret British Columbia in theprovince's centennial year . The results wouldbe published and the paintings donated to agallery.

Binning wrote to Maclean's telling them ofthe student collection, Maclean's donated thepictures and the eight canvasses became thenucleus of the present UBC collection .

A new committee of five students is choseneach year with the fine arts head acting asnon-voting chairman to keep the collectionup to date with Canadian trends in art .

The collection includes works by Binning,Jack Shadbolt, Jacques de Tonnancour andothers .

Watch for it soon, live, on the walls of SUB .

WHY WAIT . . .RESPON D

FEBRUARY 11 -1 8An Attitude Survey — Students' Assembl y

Scholarship and Bursary Award s

Cheques now available at Cashiers Wicket in the Accountin g

Office .

Students are requested to call at the Accounting Office to

collect their cheques, or to endorse their cheques to appl y

against unpaid fees .

FILMSOC presents

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SUB THEATRE 50c

By CHARLIE HULTO N

The Brock Hall art collection, removed fro mBrock three weeks ago because of allegedstudent mishandling, will be- up on SUB wall sthis month, says Fred Flores, Alma Mater So-ciety Cultural supervisor .

The collection of Canadian art, valued near$80,000 was removed from Brock after SU Bart gallery curator Christos Dikeako com-plained of many canvasses having "beenmarked, dirtied and a few damaged . "

Removal was also propmted by the recenttheft of a privately-owned $600 sculpture fro mthe SUB gallery . The sculpture was later re-turned and no action was taken .

"Whoever took it decided he didn't reallywant it or had an attack of conscir .nee," saidFlores .

He said not all 51 paintings in the collectionwill be hung in SUB at the same time becaus eof a lack of space. The Brock art collectionrepresents a nearly unique experiment at UBC ;students bought all the paintings themselves .

Shortly after Brock Hall opened in 1940 ,Hunter Lewis, an English professor, persuade dthe AMS to buy paintings to decorate t h ewalls, with the idea of making them the nu-cleus of a collection students could add to .

The first painting, Abandoned Village by

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Tuesday, February 11, 1969

THE UBYSSEY

Page 1 3

Fee hike backe dby Reform Union

A speech from the studentcouncil throne, a $3 AMS fe eincrease and a French resident-ial college are some of the pro-mises of the Reform Union i fits members get elected .

The union is backing threecandidates in Wednesday's firs tslate elections: Les Horswill(AMS president), Ann Jacobs ,(secretary by acclamation), an dDave Gibson (internal affairs) .

Some of the major resolu _tions of the Reform Union' spolicy statement are :

• Implementation of thecommission structure in theAMS.

• No more AMS exchangescholarship programs .

• Contribution to BCUS ofat least 20 cents per student .

• Establishment of a studentcouncil organ of communica-tion; e.g . a regular insert inThe Ubyssey.

• A beefed-up orientationprogram for freshmen, includ-ing an expanded "Thum Est" ,a week-long symposium, teach-

From Page One

students in this year's Arts I program met t ocontinue Arts II for 1969-70 .

An interesting result of the Clark repor thas to do with how students decide whetherthey're learning anything . In the Clark surveyregular arts students emphasized the instruc-tor's classroom delivery, his course organiza-tion and preparation.

By contrast Arts I students placed mor eemphasis on teacher-student relations and th eprogram -structure itself ,

The significance of this finding is that ittends to support the claim made by the hea d

Joseph Tussman, head of Berkley's Experi-

mental College, will speak Thursday noon in

Hebb Theatre. He will also conduct a Thurs-

day evening seminar for the Teach-In study

groups in the Blue Room of the Arts I build-ing at 8 p .m.

of Berkeley's Experimental College (the pro-gram on which Arts I is modelled), JosephTussman, about "colleagial teaching" :

Tussman suggests that "the shift from thecourse to the program has a revolutionary ef-fect on the teaching situation . A single profes-soil can teach a course; he cannot teach a pro -gram. `What should I do with my students? 'gives way to `What should we do with ours? 'Unless structural reform entails the substitu-tion of the latter question for the former, i twill have only minor effects on the quality o feducation . We must move from individualisti cto colleagial teaching . That is a drastic move ,indeed; `revolutionary' is not an exaggera-tion . "

Apparently Arts I students agree .The most controversial finding in the Clar k

report says Arts I costs too much. Arts deanJohn Young reports that the 9-unit Arts I pro-gram cost, in teaching salaries, $336 per stu-dent, while the corresponding expense for aregular arts students was about $130 (e.g .english 100 $73, history 100 $37, psychology100 $20) .

Informed sources in the program offer adifferent interpretation. They say the figures

- don't show Arts I costs far more than regula rcourses as. much as they show the imbalanceof university spending in favor of upper divi-sion and grad students .

One Arts I professor said, "Academicshave consistantly given the short end of the

stick to those that need it most, first an dsecond year students . In effect, lower divisionstudents subsidize upper division and gradstudents . "

The Clark report praises the first year ofthe program highly: "We believe that in 1967-68 Arts I was most successful in arousing en-thusiasm among many student for discussingideas, in stimulating their sense of trustin geach other to the point of talking and writin gfreely, in encouraging them to think for them-selves and creatively about human problems ."Further, "a large measure of success wasachieved in creating a sense of community . "

A major section of the Clark report triedto answer such questions as, "Did Arts I provea worthwhile education experience in itself? ""Was it a valuable alternative to existingcourses?" "Was it relevant to the life of stu-dents and faculty involved in it? "

While the evaluation answers all these ques-tions affirmatively, the most fundamental wa sfinding ties to the non-disciplinary approach ofArts I and similar programs: "What we areare trying is a different way of handling thefirst two years . Stated negatively, our proble m

is to provide an alternative to the system ofsampling introductions to the academic dis-ciplines as the organizing principle of the firs ttwo years. We are not disciplinary ; nor are weinterdisciplinary . We are non-disciplinary orsubdisciplinary. Our position is that lowerdvision education need not, should not, be con-

ceived in terms of academic professions ." (Tuss-man, Experiment at Berkeley) . The Clark com-mittee found "in the course of our enquiries

we have come to see that a non-disciplinar y

approach to knowledge has a valid place in ou runiversity ."

The report concludes with a go-ahead re -commendation : "We are in full agreement asto the desirability of continuing the Arts Iexperiment." The report recommends that the

size of the program for 1969-70 be maintainedat this year's level of 18 faculty and 360 stu-dents, advising against expansion; money i s

more urgently needed to prevent overcrowd-ing in first and second year arts courses .

The endorsement of an educational experi-ment by an evaluation group not noted fo rradicialism (consisting of professors Conway ,

Landauer, Shirran, Steinberg and Smiley, inaddition to chairman Clark) will likely ensure

that Arts I continues and, expands .

Valentine's Massacr eWith a cast of thousand s

A car rally with a difference . Start SUB loop 12 :30—Sign up begins 11 :30.

Entry fee 75c—50c if Educ. or P .E . student.

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You keep Clunkingyour best subject ?

Think it over, over coffee.TheThink Drink .

For your own Think Drink Mug, send 75C and your name and address to :Think Drink Mug, Dept . N, P.O. Box 1000 . Willowdale, Ontario. Tho International Coffee Organization .

ins, and a "Throne Speech"from student council .

• AMS fee increase of $ 3per student .

• Endorsement in principl eof the AMS brief "To the peopleof the province," includingmore extra-curricular seminarsand continuation and expan-sion of Arts I and II program .

• The establishment of sat_ellite campuses on the presen tendowment lands and else -where in greater Vancouver .

• The establishment of aFrench residential , college .

• An extensive campaignduring the next provincial elec-tion to make the public awareof the problems facing highereducation .

• Support for a nationalunion of students as an instru-ment of communication andcombined research between uni-versities .

• Universal accessibility t ohigher education .

• Less overcrowding with-out raising entrance require-ments .

SAF backssocialis tcandida

The Student A c tFront is supporting thre ecandidates in the elec-tions : Ken Collier for In-ternal Affairs, Bob McKeefor External Affairs, andKaren K.opperud for Om-budsman .

All three candidates ar esocialists, although onl yMcKee is a member ofthe Young Socialist Club .

They are standing on afour-point program :

• Defend the 114 stud-ents involved in the SimonFraser University occupa-tion .

• Universal accessibil-ity and unlimited enrol-ment : more universities .

• Student-faculty con-trol over the election of '>3university administrationpresident .

• Student worker alli-ance in the fight for abetter social system inB.C .

ARTS I SUCCESSFUL

OFFICIAL NOTICESAlma Mater Society

Order of ElectionsSLATE 1 — Nominations for President, Internal AffairsOfficer, Secretary and Co-ordinator have closed .Election is Tomorrow, February 12 .

SLATE II — Nominations opened Feb . 5; nominations

close at noon Feb . 13; election will be Wednesday, Feb.19 .

1. Vice President — who shall have successfully com-pleted his second year or its equivalent and who hasattended the University of British Columbia for at leas ttwo years .2. Treasurer — who shall have successfully complete dhis second year or its equivalent.

3. External Affairs Officer — who shall have success-fully completed his first year or its equivalent.

4. Ombudsman—who shall have successfully completedhis first year or its equivalent.

Nomination and eligibility forms and election rules andprocedures can be obtained from the AMS offices inSUB and are to be returned to the Secretary's Office .Room 248, SUB, before 12 noon on days of closing o fnominations.

All Candidates Meetin gMonday, Feb . 17, 12:30 in SUB Auditorium.

Come and hear the candidates speak .

Elections are your business !

Grad Class General MeetingWednesday, February 12, 1969, 12 :30 noon, Henry Angus104. Agenda will include :

—selection of grad class gift or gifts—selection of honorary positions

—Treasurer's Repor t—Social Report

The Grad Class Council urges all grads to attend .

r.a

a

Page 1 4

Birds winvolleyballtournamentUBC has a winning team .By the second date of

three, the mens volleyballteam has already won the1968 Can-Am trophy .

In a home and home ser-ies against teams from Uni-versities of Washington andVictoria UBC has a two wi nrecord against no losses, an dwith one series left, theteam can ' t possibly be dis-lodged from first place .

Over the weekend theBirds played the second partof the series at the Univer-sity of Washington and eventhough they were missin gthe services of veteransMike Rockwell and Mere-dith Spike, they won bothof their games easily, againstU of W 15-5, 15-4 and againstUVic, 15-12 and 15-9 .

Replacing the missing vet-erans were Wayne Desjar-dins and Mark Bell whoplayed extremely well ac -cording to Al Tanachuk, theteam manager who pointedespecially to their spiking a sbeing good .

Next Friday the team wil lgo to Regina to play in theWestern Canadian Intercol-legiate Athletic AssociationChampionships .

UBC's Neil Williscroft missedthis shot . Although he wa sa game high scorer, tiedwith Bob Barrazuol he wa shit by the shooting jeebie sand ended up scoring onlyten points .

First game reportBirds bombed badly

THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, February 11, 1969

The UBC Thunderbirds lost the first battlein a two encounter war on Saturday at thePacific Coliseum; 57-50 at the hands of theSFU Clansmen .

A paid crowd of 5,159 watched the SimonFraser team use its ball control offense togrind and manouvre for good shots, draw 1 7fouls, and completely tie up the Birds withtheir zone defense .

The Clan were led by Wayne Morgan andDave Murphy who each fired in 19 points andcombined for 16 rebounds .

Both players were dominating factors a sSFU managed to isolate Murphy one-on-oneagainst the Birds and he proceeded to drop in8 field goals .

Morgan on the other hand, was great on thefoul line as he hit 9 for 9 and played a stronggame backing up the strong SFU defense .

For the Birds it was a woeful showing asthey shot 37% from the field, only 50% fromthe foul line, and managed a scant 50 point son the night . The main problem was their ina-bility to penetrate the Simon Fraser zone de-fense, and when you can't get penetration youmust be hot from the outside to win; the Bird swere stone cold.

Neil Williscroft and Bob Barazzuol wer ehigh with 10 points each, Neil Murray finishe dwith 8 .

The game started very evenly as the teamswere tied 4 times in the first 6 minutes andthe first half ended in a 26-26 deadlock.

In the second half the Clan twice took earlyleads and twice UBC stormed back, but eachtime SFU called a key time out to stop theBirds' momentum and regain control .

A smiling Simon Fraser Coach, John Koot-nekoff said after the game, "Murphy and Mor-gan did a great job for us as we tried to iso-late Murphy with anyone because when he' shot he can score while landing on his tailbone .I'll say one thing for UBC," he added, "theyhave a tremendous ball club and I hope thing sgo as well for us on Monday . "

Whether the Birds were a great club is a

EX-C-C-CUSE ME, says UBC's Neil Williscroft a she rounds the corner keeping a close eyeon the Clans Wayne Morgan . SFU's Bob Wrightlooks on a little miffed that he isn't gettin gthe close attention .

point very much in question as the only wea-pon that went well was their full court pres swhich forced 17 SFU turnovers .

However Monday night they will get a shotat making up the seven points and capturingthe Buchanan Trophy for the first time .

The Jayvees saved UBC from a blank nightas they stopped the Simon Fraser JV's 65-6 0in the preliminary .

Jack Hoy had 16 points and Rod Clark 1 1for the winners while Don Higham was highman with 20 for Simon Fraser .

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UBC GYMNAST Sandi Hartley displaying som eof her wealth . These have been won in vari-ous gymnastic competitions around the coun-try. She recently added another honour a sshe was named top individual athlete at th eWomen 's Collegiate Gymnastic Champ -

-ionships .

Womens sports news

Tuesday, February 11, 1969

THE

UBYSSEY

Page 1 5

Led by Sandi Hartley, the U.S.C. women'sgymnastics team won the first place trophyand the individual all-around trophy in th eWestern Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-

ciation meet held at the University of Albertathis weekend .

Sandi gained 36 .05 of U.B .C.'s total of 87 .95points, by dominating in all four events — theuneven bars, vaulting, balance beam, and freeexercise .

Leslie Bird, a petite 21 year old fourth yearU.B .C. student placed third in individual pointswith 28.15 behind Patti Sebestyen's 28 .8 5points.

Patti's team, the University of Saskatche-

wan, was second in team standing with 77 .7 5and University of Manitoba third with 43 .70 .

In Edmonton at the same time, U.B.C .'sfigure skating team won the Western Inter-

collegiate Championship with 143 points oversecond place University of Alberta's 125 .

Marilyn Thompson, skating for U .B.C., wonthe top individual all-around award .

Game 2

bad - baThe SFU Clan bludgeone d

UBC Thunderbirds 75-65 lastnight and went on to win theBuchanan Trophy series by ascore of 132-115 .

The Birds just couldn't hol dthe Clan. After they openedwith a full court press whichcaused ten Clan turnovers, theystarted to tire near the end o fthe first half and became in-effective.

The Simon Fraser coach ,John Kootnekoff said after thegame, "I can't say enoughabout these guys, they pulledtogether and did a wonderfuljob. We simply panicked inthe early game after we weredown, but we just hung inthere and fought an uphillbattle to win . "- For the Clan, it was Bil lRobinson, who although h ewas sick with the flu duringthe game, gunned in 23 point son brilliant drives and longoutside shots .

Wayne Morgan chipped i n13 points, Gary Smith had 1 2and Larry Clark was the steadyworkhorse for SFFTJ .

The Birds were led by cente r

GIMME THE BALL says UBCcaptain Bob Barrazuol .

report

d-badNeil Williscroft who despitethe two losses played some o fhis best ball of the season.

He flipped in 16 points andwas the games top rebounderwith 10.

Co-captain Bob Barrazuolfinished with 16 points als oand Phil Langley added 1 2more to the cause.

'A disappointed Peter Mullinssaid, "We're doing everythin gright, passing, moving the ball ,but we just can't score . "

It was a frustrating eveningfor the Birds as they initiallyforced 'SFU out of their slow-down offence, but the Cla ncame out running and beat theBirds at their own game .

Many times UBC was caughtup court, pressing, leavin gtheir basket open wide for thelong up court passes to anuncovered man .

They out-rebounded the Cla n3'8-32 but took 2'5 personalfouls from the entirely inade-quate officials .

The Jayvees again salvageda split on the night by thump-ing the SFU Juniors by a 69-53score.

Gary Best with 18 points an dJohn Mills with 13 lead theway.

The Birds next game i sagainst the UVic Vikings Sat-urday night in Victoria .

Feb. 12, 12:30 P .E. vs Eng.

(Union College, Acadia o rFigi's still in running . )(Div. I overall Champion-ship) .

The Division II playoffswill be ;

Feb . 11, 12:30 Dekes vs P .E .Feb. 17, 12:30 Psi U vs win-

UBC DIVER Bob Menzies andhis swim team team-matePhil Dockerill were winnersin a losing cause as they per-formed well in UBC's loss toOregon State University onSaturday. The previous nigh tthe Birds lost to the Univer-sity of Washington, withteam captain Jim Maddi ngetting the only victory .

Feb. 17, 12 :30 winner Feb .11 vs winner of league E .(Education, Acadia and En-lineering still in running . )(Division II overall Cham-pionship .)

Feb. 17, 6 :30 winners of Feb .17 noon games .

Birds splitpuck pair

Excellent goaltending, acouple of green kids that cam ethrough, and an overall teameffort resulted in the best tw ogames of the collegiate hocke yseason in Calgary over theweekend. The Birds split apair of games with the Uni-versity of Calgary "Dinosaurs" .

'Both games were practically 'identical with the same wid eopen brand of hockey, but thelast five minutes in each gameresulted in one team comingthrough for the win .

In Friday's encounter thescore was 4-3 in favour of Cal-gary after the end of perio dtwo. Birds scorers were JimFowler, Barry Wilcox and TomWilliamson .

Going into the final periodboth teams pressed hard, butthe Birds were in a positionwhere they had to score .

Due to this hard press Cal-gary broke through at the 15 -minute mark to make it F5-3 .A goal in the final minutemade it 6 .3 .

Saturday's game was th esame style of 'hockey but Coac hBob Hindmarch had made afew changes.

Again after two periods ofplay the score was tied 4-4 .Bird goals were by Jim Fowler ,Barry Wilcox and two goals byWayne Schaab .

Schaab scored in the firstminute of the third period an dthe Birds went ahead 5-4 andset the same scene as the pre-vious night .

This time with Calgary press-ing hard, as they needed thegoal, the Birds came throughat the 15-minute mark asSchaab scored his fourth goalof the night.

Joe Petretta scored threeminutes later to make th efinal score 7-4 .

Dwayne Biagioni played hi sbest game of the season onSaturday and played a keypart in the win as he drewthe assignment of checkingCalgary's top goal scorer, GerdJones, who was mainly re-sponsible for Friday's win .Dwayne succeeded as Jone swas held scoreless.

Good goaltending by bothteams and especially U.B .C .' sRick Bardal and Don Crammade it an exciting game, asthe teams played wide open asshown by the shots on goal .Calgary outshot UBC 51-42 an d49-43 in both games .

UBC was again plagued byinjuries as they may have lostthe services of Jim Fowler an d'Stu Gibbs bringing a total offour lost players in four games .

A loss of 4 regulars may bea 'big factor in this comingweekend games when the Birdstake on Edmonton, the league' sand in all probability Canada' sbest collegiate hockey team .

Bird's Wayne Schaab playe dhis usual better hockey gam eand came up with four bi ggoals on Saturday . He is defin-itely the best new player in theleague and should help theteam in the next few years .Wayne will have his job se tout for him this coming week-end when he will come agains tthe tough Edmonton defenc ehere at UBC .

THE SKY IS 'FAL

LIN..•

C

.orcountdow n

to-2000 A .D .

pooh -boar~peaker4

Feb . 1l, Tues .

Ha rger

Feb . 12, Wed .

Divinsky &Stockholder

Feb . 13, Thurs .

Bond

Feb. 14, Fri .

Hardwick

ANGUS fil l12 :30

ntramural noticeIntramural basketball semi-final and final games wil l

be played in War Memorial gym this week and next .Games will be played on the full sized court and sinc e

there were so many teams competing in the various league scompetition still is tense.

The Division I playoffs ner of Law, P .E .will be :

'- r

e-

Page 16

THE

UBYSSEY

Tuesday, February 11, 196 9

RELIGIOUS STUDIE SIndian Swami speaks on "Science, Cul -ture and Regilion" in Bu . 100, 7 :00p .m . tonight .

POLLUTION CONTRO LEcology Inc . meets 8 :00 p .m . Wed . ,Feb . 12, SUB 125 .

FILMSO C"The Good, the Bad and the Ugly",Tuesday, 3:00, 6 :00, 9 :00 p .m . SUBTheatre . 50 cents .

NEWMAN CENTR EImportant general meeting noon to-day, St . Marks lounge.

THE PI TFit memberships on sale Wed . andThurs . of this week. Pit open Tues.4 :30 to 11 :00 and Fri . 4 :30 to 12 :0 0p.m.

SOCIOLOGY 31 5Debate team (China-class) meet to-night at 7 :30 at 2233 Stephens.

SLAVONIC CIRCL EMeeting noon today . SUB 105.

SPEAKERSClara Culhane, nurse with CanadianMedical Aid to Viet-Nam speaks Wed .noon, Bu . 104.

AQUA SO CSign up now on notice board for mi dterm dive, Feb . 20-21 .

ONTOLOGICAL SO CDr. Polack on Unmoved by the World .Wed . noon . SUB 115.

FILM SO CWarrendale. Fri ., 12 .30 . 3 :30, 6:30, 9p .m . ; Sat . 7 and 9 p .m . SUB theatre ,50 cents.

PRE-SOCIAL WOR KDick Merely on Challenge in the WestEnd . Wed . noon, SUB 207 .

CAMPUS CAVALIER SSquare dancing Thurs . noon to 2 :30.SUB L & M.

ANTI-POLLUTION SOCOrganizational meeting Wed., Feb . 11,8 p .m ., SUB 125.

FLYING CLU BAir traffic lecture, Thurs . . 7 p .m .,SUB 125.

ANTHROSOC UNIO NEthics in the social sciences work-shop noon today, old Ubyssey office,Brock .

HILLEL HOUS EChief rabbi of Italy talks about theVatican's shadow, noon today in Hil-lel house behind Brock .

DEBATING UNIO NMeeting noon today, Bu . 217 . "Inter-national Jewry must be condemne dfor imperialistic aggression agains tthe democratic and freedom lovin gpeoples of the Arab world ."

ACADEMIC ACTIVITIE SSymposium : Science and Values, Feb .19-21, Rosario Beach, Walla Walla Re -search station, Washington State .Student $9, Faculty $12—apply AM Soffice .

PRE-MED SO CWatch for green posters.

NEWMAN CLU BSlides and commentary on What' sHappening in India in St. Mark' sloung, Wednesday 7 :30 p .m .

PERFORMING ART SJeunesse Musicales concert in SU Bauditorium, noon today .

SCE CDr. Nichols on disturbed children,Wed . noon . SUB 215 P.

SPEAKER SJoseph Tussman, philosopher, speaksThurs . noon in Hebb Theatre . Free.

POETRY READIN GSt . Valentines day reading of eroti cand amorous verse, with Jill Corner,Seymour Mayne, and Stephen Scobie .Friday noon,' Bu. 100.

UBC FLYING CLU BMovie and meeting Thursday noon,Room 102, Geology building .

'tween classesWU S

Speakers : noon in Ang . 110 . Harge rtoday; Wed. — Divinsky and Stock-holder ; Thurs .—Bond ; Fri .—Hardwick.

IL GAFF EMeeting Wed. noon, I .H. 402.

ND PLeadership candidate, MLA Bob Wil-liams talks on "Socreds and Shadydeals" . Thurs . noon, Bu . 102.

CLASSIFIE DRATES : Students, Faculty & Clubs—3 lines, 1 day 750, 3 days $2 .00 .

Commercial—3 lines, 1 day $1 .00, 3 days $2 .50 .Rates for larger ads on request .

Classified ads are not accepted by telephone an d

are payable in advance .Closing Deadline is 11 :30 a .m . the day before publication .

Publication Office : 241 STUDENT UNION BUILDING ,UNIVERSITY OF B.C., Vancouver 8, B.C .

ANNOUNCEMENT S

Dances

1 1ATTENTION ED.-P .E. STUDENTS :

Tickets for formal Feb . 14 on sal ein Ed . Building. $4 .50 couple .

THE CRYSTAL HORIZON IN CON -cert in Education lounge for danc eTues., Feb . 11, 12 :30.

C .V .C .-N .V.C . PRESENTS CAR LGraves and The Soul Unlimited o nFriday, Feb . 14 in the SUB Caf . ,8 :30-12 :30 .

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE PRE -sents the International Ball, Van-couver Hotel, Feb . 14 . Dinner andDance, $5 a person . Tickets at I .H.

DANCE TO SOUND OF SPECTRE Sat Pt. Grey's "Bayshore 69", Feb.15, 'Pickets : $4 .00 . BU 232 noon .

CAN-CAN CONTINUES . LAST STUD .perfs. 8:30 Wed., noon Thursday.Don't miss it . Old Aud . 75c .

CREATE YOUR OWN : PAINT ,Montage, Sculpture, Light Show .Lutheran Campus Centre, Univ.Blvd . and Wesbrook. 8 p.m., Fri.14th, cost 50c .

DANCE THIS FRIDAY TO "MAIN-land Blue" at Totem Park . 9-1 .Guys $1 .25, Girls .75, Couples $1 .50 .

SPRING COMES EARLYthis year . This week at Big Mothers ,catch the band for all seasons —SPRING .

Valentine Greetings

12-A

BE ORIGINAL — SEND VALENTINEGreetings to your friends with aClassified ad in the Feb. 14 issue .Make arrangements in the Publica-tions office, 241 SUB . Deadline 11a .m. Feb . 13.

Lost & Found

1 3

LOST : TURQUOISE ENAMEL PEN -dant between Educ . and Village .Sentimental value . Also pearl ringin Educ . parking lot . Please call228-2141, local 154, daytime .

LOST: GOLD CHARM BRACELE T sentimental value, reward 266-8074 .LOST: MONOGRAMED WATCH I N

SUB Bowling Alley washroom . Ofsent . value . Reward . John 255-2060 .

LOST — GOLD AND BLACK FOUN -tain Pen. Friday, Feb. 8th fromCarrell on 3rd . Level stacks . Con -tact Norman Angus 266-0745 .

LOST AT MARDI GRAS : PAIR OFPrescription glasses with sunglas sclip-on lenses . Reward . 266-0459.

LOST NOTES IN YELLOW FOLDE Rin plastic bag maybe left in hitch -hikers car — Call Margo 224-7279or leave in Agriculture Bldg .

Rides & Car Pools

1 4RIDE NEEDED FOR 8 :30's. ALS O

ride needed from i'BC approx . 9 :30 ,3 or 4 nights per week . Larry ,253-0042, First and Commercial .

Special Notices

1 5

BATIK CLASSES START THURS . ,Feb . 13 . 6 wks ., 2 :30-4 :30 $10 . Regi-ster SUB, Rml 249 .

THE BUBBLES FLOW AT POO LCapades, Fri ., Feb . 14, 12 :30 . Empir ePool . Everyone welcome .

ARE YOU STARVED FOR JAll ?Come hear Elmer Gill Trio, Thurs . ,Feb . 12th, 12 :30 - 2 :30, SUB Ball -room . Performing Arts .

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYat the UBC Barber Shop & Beaut ySalon . It pays to look your best . "5736 University Blvd . 228-8942 .

WHY PAY HIGH AUTO INSUR -ance premium? If you are age 20or over you may qualify. Phon eTed Elliott . 299-9422 .

LEGEND READING CENTRE —Speed reading experts — ne wclasses . Feb . 17 & 18 — Phone Mik e Kvenich, '254-4557 (eves. )I :OOM TO SPARE? . CHILDREN ' S

Aid Society needs short-term ac-commodation in Vancouver fo rtransient-teenagers, mainly boys,arriving in the city without ade-quate plans . For further informa-tion, please call Homefinder, C .A .S . ,Mon .-Fri ., 9-5, 733-8111 or evenings,weekends 683-2474 .

Special Notices (Cont .)

1 5

MALE MODELS FOR HAIRSTYLINGcourse . Phone Mr . Skeates at 874 -7473 after 6 :30 p .m.

CHINESE VARSITY CELEBRATE SYear of the Rooster" : Februar y

14th, SUB . Carl Graves — Soul Un-limited . 16th—Year End "Progres-sive Dinner " . 17th—New Year Da yCoke Party.

MANUSCRIPT EDITING—FORME RToronto Globe & Mail educatio nwriter available for stylistic and or-ganizational advice on articles ,theses, book-length manuscripts, etc .Contact Box 34, AMS, SUB .

TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES 1 6

CARRY YOUR MIND TO ROCH -dale for the COUNTDOWN Sym-posium . Apply to WITS, SUB 220 .

Wanted Misc.

1 8

STAMP COLLECTION WANTED .Phone 263-6485 after 7 p.m .

AUTOMOTIVEAutomobiles For Sale

2 1

'67 CAMARO, 3-SPEED STICK, 32 7h .p. V-8. 17,000 miles, radio, tach .$2,600. Ph. 434-8223 eves .

AUSTIN WESTMINSTER O.D. MUS Tsell. Best offer to $900.00 . 732-5642 .

POWER! 470 H.P. FORD. MUSTsell. Best offer to $1,200.00 . 732-5642 .

'51 CHEV. SEIZED UP. PARTS O Roffers . Tires windows etc . Phon e228-8614 . Any time .

1968 MINI . STANDARD. 3000 MILES .Call 736-6806 after 6 .

'57 DELUXE V .W. GOO RUNNINGcondition . 733-7109 after 6 :00 p.m .

Autos Wanted

2 2

Automobile—Parts

23

Miscellaneous

3 3

Rentals—Miscellaneous

3 6

Scandals

3 7

ST . VALENTINE'S MASSACRE : Acar rally starting at SUB loop, 12 :30 .Feb. 12 .

HEAR SPANISH SOPRANO MONT -serrat Alavedra in SUB Auditorium ,Tuesday, Feb . 11 at 12 :30 . Admission50c.

VENUS OF LOVE, BACCHUS O FWine, together at "BAYSHORE 69" ,Feb . 15 . Ticket : $4 .00 . Bu . 232, noon .

FREE EVERYTHING AT ROCH -dale : Countdown, May 18-31, a free -university symposium in Toronto.Apply to WUS, SUB 220 .

CREATE - CREATE - CREAT EDo Your Thing

Friday, Feb. 14, 8 p.m .Lutheran Campus Centr e

DANCE THIS FRIDAY TO "MAIN -land Blue" at Totem Park . 9-1 .Guys $1 .25, Girls .75c . Couple $1 .50 .

Sewing & Alterations

3 8

Typing

40EXPERT IBM SELECTRIC TYPIS T

Experienced essay and thesis typist .Reasonable Rates — TR 4-925 3

TYPING — PHONE 731-7511 — 9 :00 -5 :00 . After 6 :00 . 266-6662 .

EXP. TYPING. REAS . RATES ,quick service from legible drafts .Phone 738-6829 after 10 :00 a .m. t o10 :00 p .m .

Help Wanted—Female

5 1

Help Wanted—Male

5 2

Help WantedMale or Female

5 3

LIFEGUARDS, CITY OF KAMLOOP S. Dept . of Parks and Recreation, 11 2

Lorne Street . Applications due b yMarch 1, 1969 .

Work Wanted

54

INSTRUCTIO N

Music

6 2

Special Classes

6 3CLASSES IN WEAVING, W O 0 L

Spinning and dying. If interestedcall 732-5423 .

Tutoring

6 4

MISCELLANEOU SFOR SALE

7 1

BIRD CALLSUBC STUDEN T

TELEPHONE DIRECTOR Y

Publications

75c

Office241—SUB

AND BOOKSTOR E

BOOKS OF INTEREST FOR RADI-cal thinking people include works o fMarx Engels, Lenin, Trotsky, Mal-colm "X" , Che Guevera, etc. andmany other stimulating books —periodicals "New Left Review" ,"M o n t h l y Review", "Guardian "(U .S .), "Gramma", "Workers' 'Van -guard", etc . Vanguard Books 1208Granville .

MUST SELL! BUNK BEDS, BEDRM .suite, kitch. suite . Phone Dave ,876-2019 .

S A N U I 1000A PROFESSIONALtuner amplifier . 100W R .M .S . turn -table, speakers . $750 .00 value . Mus tsell . One month old . Best offer t o$500 . 732-5642 .

MUST SELL — SACRIFICE! SACRI -fice! Vox professional guitar, cos t$315 new, $140 takes . Has tripl etoggle tone control, triple pick-u pand St . George amplifier, cost $13 5new, $85 takes or both for $200 . Asteal! Man's 10-speed English rac-ing bike $92, new, let go for $50 —4 month old only . Electrolux $25 .Ladies' golf clubs & bag $20. Plu sothers . Call 596-1123 .

SAMPLES LADIES LEATHE Rcoats. Sizes 10-16 . Clearance $75 &$85 . Fine Imported Lambskin . Phon e224-4227 Helen .

RENTALS & REAL ESTATE

Rooms

8 1

PRIVATE ROOM FOR UNIV . STU -dent . Use of kitchen for breakfas tand lunch . $50 mo . 3680 W. 13th .Call CA 8-8000 .

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED :Vicinity 6th & Cambie. Own room .Furnished transport. most mornings .Phone Kris 872-2315.

REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIO Navailable for two students. Clos eUBC. Call 224-4294 .

TWO FURN'D. SINGLE R O O M Sthree blocks from gates. Immed .poss. 4555 W. 13th . 224-4088 .

Room & Board

8 2ROOM AND BOARD ON CAMPUS :

$85 .00 . a month at Delta Upsilo nFraternity House ; Good Foods, shor twalk to classes, quiet hours, Phon e228-9389 or 224-9841 .

Furn. Houses & Apts .

8 3

WANTED GIRL TO SHARE FURN -ished home. Five minutes fro mU.B .C . Own bedroom . $65 month .228-9105 .

FEMALE TO SHARE WITH WOMA N2 bdrm. apt . in Oakridge . Privat ebthrm ., kitchen facilities, Pool . Cal lAM 1-3900 .

TWO ROOM SUITE $55 . FURNISH -ed . Available Feb . 15th . Phone 736 -7915 after six.

BUY — SELL — RENT

WITH UBYSSEY

CLASSIFIED

ARTS UNDERGRAD SOCIETY

ELECTION SFEB . 2 8

Election for the position of President, Vice-President ,

Secretary and Treasurer will be held on

FRIDAY, FEB . 28Nominations for the above positions should be submitted

to Box 57 S.U.B . by WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 .

N

6th ANNUAL SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM

VALUES and SCIENCEAt: Walla Walla Biological Research

Rosario Beach, Washington

LEAVE U .B.C . — SUB 5 :30 WED., FEB . 1 9

RETURN BY 5 :30 FRI ., FEB. 2 1

REGISTER NOW AT AMS OFFIC E

$9 Students — $12 FacultySponsored by Academic Activities Committee

OFFICIAL NOTICESAlma Mater Society

1. Barn

9. Main Library

2. Buchanan 1

10. Ponderosa

3. Buchanan 2

11 . Sedgewick Library

4. Bus Stop

12. SUB 1

5. Cafeteria

13 . SUB 2

6. Education

14 . War Memorial Gy m

7. Engineering

15 . Woodward Library

8. Henry Angus

Advance polls will be held on Tuesday, Feb . 11th.

1. SUB — 11 :30-3 :30

2. EDUCATION — 11:30-3:3 0

3. RESIDENCES — 5:00-7:00

ELECTIONS : Polls will be held from 10 :00 a.m. - 4 :00 p .m.

on Wednesday, Feb. 12th.